When you see a Domino’s Pizza ad playing all you will need to do is use your remote controller to select the ad.  Once you have accessed the ad, you just then need to use the on-demand ordering system to select which type of pizza you want delivered.  This system is being setup very similar to the earlier Amazon and Fandango systems. 

Then all you have to do is get to the door with the cash, or can we get TiVo on that as well?

The 3-in-1 accessory can either work as a laser pointer, or as a remote control, and lastly, as a mouse touchpad. This combination results in a good product to be used in presentations, because you only need one “do it all” to control everything.

Additionally, it has media buttons to easily control the audio system on the computer. In other words, there are buttons like “play”, “pause”, and more, that are suppose to work with Windows MediaCenter.

The connection to the computer is made thanks to a wireless USB receiver.

This isn’t your normal type of remote that you usually see on TVs and stereo systems, the SR 1500 can be connected to the internet via Wi-Fi, and that detail brings a big bunch of new features, such as being able to read RSS feeds, and the obvious inclusion of a browser so you can surf the web.

On the display settings, the Tvcompass SR 1500 boasts a colorful 2.2-inch LCD screen with 320×240 as the resolution, and for the sakes of usability (to use the internet) there is a QWERTY keyboard.

Since the product will be sold by “satellite and cable companies”, they can actually pick what type of design and functions the SR 1500 will have, but at least one thing is for sure, it can control more than 15 devices at a time.

It is a shame that England didn’t get qualified to the final part of the World Cup 2008, because this ball would have been a must-have accessory on any living room.

Basically it is a remote control for TVs, DVDs, and other electronic devices, that is shaped as a realistic soccer ball. As you can see on the image, there are numbers and letters printed on the ball, which you have to press to get it working. The soccer ball remote control has a range of 7.6 meters, good enough for you?

It becomes boring when all the TV remotes have the same similar shape, but the Sharp Shooting is here to make the difference by showing off something totally different.

The gun shaped remote is able to control one function from your regular remote, and after setting it up you just need to start shooting. Think of it as an original way of pointing to the TV and shooting the programs you hate the most.

How does it work?

You reset the gun by pressing the button in the base; when the red light appears simply point your TV remote at the sensor and press the button you want the gun to control. As soon as the light goes out you’re ready to shoot.

Priced at £9.95 ($20) but currently out of stock.

We have already covered a couple of universal remote controls that make specific remotes unnecessary, but this China-made control seems to be one of the best.

How it works:

It operates using a Web-based programming system that simply connects to your computer via a USB cable and automatically configures it to the specific brand and model of your equipment.

After all the configuration is set, just sit on your favorite couch and control the TV, DVD and all the other devices by pressing the colorful LCD touchscreen, can it get more easier or stylish than this? The Harman Kardon supports 15 different devices and over 200 activities, it comes with a USB cable so you can connect it to your computer and the LCD touchscreen has a 128×160 resolution. Price? $120

This remote controlled car named Wild Planet is suppose to do wild things because it has a little camera attached on the top that feeds the video content to the headset, so you can see where the car is going and as a bonus you can easily spy other people in the privacy of their rooms (hint hint).

One special feature is the night vision which for some reason I doubt it works good, or maybe the quality is just below average. The Wild Planet Spy Video Car costs $130 and needs a lot of power to work, more exactly 12 AA batteries.

[tags]rc car, car, spy, video, wild planet[/tags]

To pair up with the Yamaha sound projector, the next thing you need to make the experience of watching TV and movies a pleasant one, is having a universal remote control.

The Kameleon Remote control might be the one you’re looking for, let’s see: stylish, works 6-in-1, cool blue display, easy to use, other cool features. Gotta admit it looks pretty good.

The final touch:

And just to hammer the final nail in the coffin of other remotes, the Kameleon is also future-proof. A built-in modem enables it to be updated with new device codes via phone or internet download.

Works with 4 AAA batteries, and another cool feature is having keys with animations. Actually, is that a good idea? Hmmm…

Available at Firebox, the latest version of the 6-in-1 goes for $121.50 and 4-in-1 costs US$86.70.

[tags]kameleon, remote control[/tags]

[Source: YouTube Via: Engadget]

The two characters in the game, Shikao and Ichigo, sit on radio controlled cars with velcro on the front. You manouver the cars around an area containing various fluffy objects and at the end of the game, the person with the most objects picked up wins!

Can you imagine playing this game after a few R&C’s, or partaking in twisted up delicacies? Oh, what fun one could have!

Oh, and check out the video of Shikao and Ichigo in action (3.6 meg .mov).

[Source: Katamari Project Via: BoingBoing]

[tags]Katamari Project, Shikao, Ichigo, Robots, Toys, BoingBoing[/tags]